Quiasma 2017
Dive into "Quiasma (2017)", a mesmerizing 12-minute dance film directed by Tono Mejuto that captures the raw creative energy behind Javier Martín's choreographic masterpiece, *the exform*.
Director: Tono Mejuto
Frequently Asked Questions
What is Quiasma (2017) about?
Quiasma is a short dance film that delves into the choreographic research and creative process behind Javier Martín's work, *the exform*. It captures the intersection of performing and visual arts, blending rhythmic movement with cinematic artistry to create a visually poetic experience.
Who directed Quiasma?
Tono Mejuto directed Quiasma, crafting a visually rich film that highlights the collaboration between dance and cinematography.
Who stars in Quiasma?
Director information is not available.
Is Quiasma (2017) worth watching?
While Quiasma hasn't been rated on IMDb, its unique blend of dance and experimental filmmaking makes it a compelling watch for fans of avant-garde cinema. The 12-minute runtime is packed with artistic intensity, though it may appeal most to those with an interest in performance art or visual poetry.
How long is Quiasma?
Quiasma runs for 12 minutes.
About Quiasma (2017) — Exploring Dance and Art in a Stunning 12-Minute Film
Dive into "Quiasma (2017)", a mesmerizing 12-minute dance film directed by Tono Mejuto that captures the raw creative energy behind Javier Martín's choreographic masterpiece, *the exform*. Shot on striking 16mm film, this short film bridges the boundaries between performance and visual art, documenting a collaborative exploration of movement and expression. The atmosphere is electric, blending the precision of dance with the organic textures of analog cinematography, creating a visual and rhythmic experience that lingers long after the credits roll.
"Quiasma (2017)" is more than just a film—it's a cinematic meditation on the arts of movement, where choreography becomes a language and the stage a canvas. The film immerses viewers in the collective research process that gave life to Martín's groundbreaking work, premiered at the iconic Teatro Colón of A Coruña in 2016. With its grainy, evocative 16mm footage, the short film transforms dance into a visceral, almost hypnotic experience, appealing to fans of avant-garde cinema and contemporary performance alike.